From the 1841 England Census for Henley, Suffolk (HO107 Piece 1019/3 Folio 8 Page 11) Amy, 35, was with her husband Joseph, 40, Agricultural Labourer, in Henley, Suffolk, England. With them were their children Joseph, 15, Emma, 15, William, 12, Ann, 10, Robert, 7, Eliza, 3, and Emily, 1. Everyone was recorded as having been born in Suffolk.

From the 1851 England Census for Henley, Suffolk (HO107 Piece 1797 Folio 277 page 5) Amy, 48, from Henley, Suffolk, was with her husband Joseph, 51, Agricultural Labourer from Stonham, Suffolk, in Henley, Suffolk, England. With them were their children William, 22, Robert 17, both Agricultural Labourers and Scholars Emily, 10, Annah, 8, and Amy, 5. All the children were recorded as having been born in Henley, Suffolk.

From the 1861 England Census for Henley, Suffolk (RG9 Piece 1156 Folio 60 Page 3) Amy, 58, from Henley, Suffolk was with her husband Joseph, 60, Agricultural Labourer from Stonham Parva, Suffolk. They were living at the Square, Henley, Suffolk, England. With them were their daughter Amy, 15, born Henley, Suffolk, and their granddaughter Emma Ann, 6, born Barham, Suffolk. At this point in time I am not sure who Emma Ann belonged to.

From the 1871 England Census for Henley, Suffolk (RG10 Piece 1743 Folio 60 Page 9) Amy, 68, from Henley, Suffolk was with her husband Joseph, 71, recorded as being deaf and an Agricultural Labourer from St Stonham, Suffolk. They were still at the Square, Henley, Suffolk, England, with their daughter Amy, 25, born Henley, Suffolk.

Thank You

I would like to thank all the people who have contributed to The Williams Family Tree database over the years and to those who continue to do so. Without your help The Williams Family Tree would not be anything like as large as it is. I am very grateful for every piece of information whether it be a name correction, a photograph, a copy of a certificate, some biographical information or a whole data file.

The Project

Initially, the Williams family from Aberdovey was the main target of research. Being a very busy port, Aberdyfi produced sea-faring families with many of the men reaching the pinnacle of their trade as Master Mariners. My grandfather, John Davies Williams, served as a 'Boy' aboard the schooner Sarah Davies at the age of 13.